Your knowledge of the English Civil War/Revolution is execrable
Larry Send a noteboard - 24/10/2011 05:04:53 AM
James VI/I died in 1625. His son, Charles I, was the one that was executed in 1649 after nearly seven years of civil war due to his attempt abrogation of centuries of English laws and royal charters that defined Parliament's role in governance. It wasn't until 1660 that his elder son, Charles II, was brought back to be king and he died peacefully, worn out after decades of his infamous debaucheries, in 1685. It was the younger brother, James II, who was kicked out.
Might help to have this information correctly identified before you attempt to argue constitutional law here
Might help to have this information correctly identified before you attempt to argue constitutional law here
Illusions fall like the husk of a fruit, one after another, and the fruit is experience. - Narrator, Sylvie
Je suis méchant.
Je suis méchant.
To all of my British friends here - Get Over It!
24/10/2011 02:09:32 AM
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"Treason never prospers, what's the reason? If it prospers, none dare call it treason."
24/10/2011 04:37:20 AM
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Your knowledge of the English Civil War/Revolution is execrable
24/10/2011 05:04:53 AM
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Sorry, I get them mixed up because they kept going back and forth from James to Charles.
24/10/2011 05:29:19 AM
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It's a false analogy to compare the Civil War with the Declaration of Independence.
24/10/2011 05:38:04 AM
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